The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-23 00:00:00

SPIRI T OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.- burst forth from the Ministerial bene; t es o f th\e llui3se of Commons on the entrance ~ Our readers will see from our ample and eircum- ral, after the verdict, y •fel , .ognant to 4.0 o( •• ornev-Gene stantial report of the trial in which Lord Melbourne irreconeileable even. ordinary Pr- -•- • -per was defendant, that . there was no foundation what- „„„! „ ever for the prosecution. The Jury had no hesitation the la!lour of perusing the evicieo;:e in instantly finding a verdict of acquittal ; the only 7rom his task without being en. evidence on which even a probability of guilt coul•; lion ,. of the absence of any cause of cxulta t friends, whether personal or political, of the have been inferred, having been discredited 1 ,5. Noh!e Defendant. Mornim a , Post. Lord Chief Justice in his charge, and r(1:-, c t e a by them as unworthy of regard. So much for this grand Tory machination for breaking up - - - - iteform Government, by the sacrifice of Lord iNV:oourne. The Tory press has been long at work ie. poisoning the public mind, by all manner of insirroations, and even direct accusations, in order to create a prepossession against the parties, under the influence of which the slightest circumsteAces affording an opening to. suspicion might be reP.dily construed into positive evidence of guilt. I Jo. To effect their purpose, no scruples, no eommiseratiop for the lady, against whom they ha"c directed swinany poisoned arrows, have arrested tram one moment i n their career. Faction woult,' seen to strip inn of all the attributes of human;' 4 , There is not, perhaps, in our domestic history 'Another instance of such an un generous disregar":t of all the charities of life. The • case, as was forr_:ibly shown by the Attorney-General, originated io party motives, and was conducted fur party end r,. This view, we are confident, will be - shared 'uy the public. As to the husband, poor Mr. Norton, if ever man was entitled to exclaim " God deliver me from my friends he, surely, is that man. Bitterly must lie lament the day that he yielded to the advice of those friends under whose advice he has acted. Whoever instigated him to the course he has pursued— whether Lord. Wynford (who generally receives credit for it), or other parties—the signal and complete defeat of the prosecution must fill their minds with reflections which few persons will he disposed to envy them. Verily, they will have their reward. But we turn with scorn from tha parties who could seek to pro mote party purposes, at the expense of private suf fering—wl'_.o could, without compunction, expose to the puh,li le gaze the weaknesses and infirmities (and in what, fif e , if laid open; may not defects and frailties be. discovered?) which a keen and indefatigable I.crutiny may succeed in discovering in . a course of .years ; and we say that the prosecution reflects inde lible disgrace on the Tory party, who sought to build their success on such a discreditable founda tion. The considerate and reflecting portion of so ciety, of all classes, will do justice to the minds that could entertain the degrading designs which lave been so signally frustrated. With honest and allowable warmth we congratulate the people of the British empire on the discomfiture of anattempt to bring odium on the Reform Government by striking alt it in the person of its chief. We have refrained' From noticing the many false and stupid stories which have circulated for weeks past, well knowing that the trial, should it take place, would destroy the whole fabric in a way the most conclusive and satisfactory. We entertained no fears for the honor of Lord Mel bourne's political character. The friends of the Noble Lord had a sufficient guarantee in .his known discretion and personal integrity, to relieve them from any fears respecting his having compromised his high station by any exhibition of disrespect to his So vereign, or by a corrupt use of his patronage. And if the Noble Lord had unhappily been found to have fallen beneath the fascinations of a beauti ful and accomplished woman, we then could have entertained no apprehensions for the sacred cause of Reform and improvement. Reformers should keep in view principles more than individuals, and then they may safely deride the base and malignant efforts of the wretched Tory faction, and defy all its subtle courses, as well as the malice which has been exhibited in its Nortonian folly. We will not be guilty of the bad taste of complimenting an English Judge upon the impartial discharge of his functions. Sir Nicholas Tyndal, in his 'former political career, can pnly be remembered as a decided Tory. Yester day he appeared the dignified expounder of the law, and the careful holder of its balance between the parties. Englishmen well may be proud of the admi nistration of justice, when they behold Judge and Jury, as in the case of yesterday, lay aside all influence of political excitement, and manifest only a sacred re gard for the conscientious discharge of their duty.— Morning Chronicle. The Tories have been again laid low. Failing in all their public attacks upon the liberal and patriotic Administration to whose care the destinies of this country are entrusted, they succeeded in mastering as they thought, a matter of private scandal, by means of which they hoped, along with the private character of its head, to destroy the Government ; but in this their private intrigue they have been guilty of as great a failure as in their more public attacks. Lord Melbourne has been acquitted by a Jury of his countrymen of the crime laid to his charge ; and the villainous concoctors of it ordered to be sent back to the place from whence they came, to chew the cud of mortification, and fish for other gudgeons than they have found in the Lambeth-street •Magistrate. For that poor gentleman—deluded and used as he has been—we have every feeling of compassion. His mortification must be beyond description. He has not only been subjected to such an exhibition of his own household affairs and conduct as few men would relish, but he must now feel that he has been used as a tool for party and political purposes, and that, in stead of gaining anything by the advice of such persons as Lord Gran de y, he has lost all that men prize most highly—domestic comfort and self-esteem. In making this poor gentleman the victim of their political ani mosity, the ultra-Tories have given the most decided yrocfs of the lengths to which they will go in order to replace themselves in power, and check the progress of Reform. No means are too low for their adop tion, provided they appear to be available. The kitchen and the stable—the laundry and the bed-room —smell as sweet as roses when anything is discover able in them which is calculated to suit their purposes. Women who love not once, but too well and often, become ladies of worth, credit, virtue, and honesty in their hands ; and men who are daily so intoxicated as to be unable to distinguish a black tailed horse from a grey, persons of notoriously sober character, and unquestionable members of the temperance society, if not also well-wishers of the Carlton Club. But it - is needless to expatiate on what our readers are as • thoroughly acquain-ed with as ourselves. The in question was a political trial—it was an al'empt to destroy his Majesty's Government ; and.. instead of effecting its object, it has streno7 . ,„,d *the hands which it attempted to paralyse. ." So perish all who such bad deeds commit !” - -.4orning Advertiser. We give this day a r.ery full report of the procea ings of yesterday the cause of Norton v. Lord Mel bourne, wh:eh terminated in a verdict for the defendant. The station which the Noble Lord occupies in the Government of Great Britain imparts to this process a degree of interest much greater than it would otherwise hrye possessed, and compels us to do some violence to our own taste and feelinpT, i n t h e publication of its (le ads. We have cautiously abstained during the prepa ration of the cause for trial from any prejudication of its merits., and from all attempts to derive from it any prilitical or party advantage ; and we now think it right to say, after a careful perusal of the proceedings, that the decision of the jury seems to us to be the proper and natural result of the evidence which was laid before them. It can excite no sur prise that the friends of Lerd Melbourne's Govern ment should rejoice on the favourable termination of the inquiry, since an unfavourable conclusion would have rendered important and hazardous Ministerial changes i.:idispensable. We may now, without in curnnr: the reproach of fighting the battle of party with unfair weapons, express the opinion that ' l l verdict against the Noble Defendant in this cause must of necessity have been followed by his • immediate retirement from office. The impossibility would have been universally felt of separating the public and private conduct of one who, as a man, had been convicted of adultery by a jury of his country, and as a Minister of State was known to have promoted the husband of his partner in guilt• to a judicial office. It can excite no surprise, therefore, we repeat, that the friends of Lord Mel bourne's Government should rejoice on the result of yesterday's investigation Having said this, we must be permitted to add that he exulting cheers which FRI E 5 OF STOCKS Tuts 1).11 A - r ()NE ; t B • . .•• •• - StecK... ...... 3;t:.n. Cent lied. p :r Cent !:ca S'f ck 1!..j oer Cent ..... ....... Anneaties Nrcw Ditto - dis. ar 4. , , i'v l' o' Cc 13, ••• 3 ••••3••3•••• 3. _.. .3 per rent. Antitti3i,,, IThi... .1 ~., :3 per Cctit — I Exch. litlis, S. I; 0 . ... ... I I 13 WY'. Rank' A Lotignuttltic,:w,xj,i,e i ir o n '.l i. • ll I:1 pu-. Jan fl, 15330 Oc 3 . 1 .13 1':••...... ....... o Ib'A 9-Ili Ditto emninercial ~,, ... 1,4 3 1.... .1 ...... ..... Ditto Advevtisol ..... ) "n ), i''• 0 0.•• Batik Stock for Accott•li — Apr.l A 1^- • • ••• Jai' • ^•' -- i India St.ck for Accoont ...... ".. , --- Consoli, for Account oliuto ...... --put. Tll:'Eti OF FO REIGN FUNDS rim DAY AT ON r.; O'CLOCK :itstrian Bumts ........ Peruvian Bonds . ......... Votuls — Ditto Account .......... ....... I >itto Account . Cr rilien Bond, Ditto Aceoupt • Ditto New Romig 11,iettos Ayres rotelA -Ditto Account BI3A Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent... ....... CrEiti .n 80rt,14 - -- • - Ditto Accoul,t — Russian Bonds, i 4 Cottouti an DOJO* ••••• Ditto Account llitto Account Columbian ltontls, Ditto Acc..int Ditto Account — thit'sli Bonds Ditto .kccouid Greek Bonds Fret}: h, 5 per cent Ditto Bonds, I -,.:i ............ —, 4 per cent. -t. —r ; )itto Account , ----- i per cent. —l. —t M •x'cati Bonds, 5 p:r cent — — Exchange —1 —c Ditto Account — ' Dutch, 24, per cent. Si!.itli Ditto ti per cent i)itt, Account ; Ditto, 5 per cent l ,-2U ~ e N.Apolitan —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT crhlE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5!. pm.) 100 51f 5 Commercial Black wall Railway Company 2 2% Eastern Counti. s Railway I I % Great Weatern Railway Company 2O • 45 L'eds and Manchester Railway Company i ondon And Greenwich Railway Company 24 2>%% London Grand Junction Railway . Nrth Midland Railway Company 5 li Victoria Railway Company Colonial Bank Hll , lll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Murnme... rninutes after 9 I Evening 54 minutes after 9. HAMBURG, JUNE 10, 1836. ‘S N approach of WEDNESDAY the 22d instant, the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAISIBURGII GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous to . purchase at the first Price of 8!. to LOSE NO TIME in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before the 20th instant. To those, whose remittances of £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them before the 20th instant, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the order (and sending a Scheme with full particulars) return £2, £4, or £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Two Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remaining unsold to allow them to attend to orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. _ P. S. Orders arriving after 20th instant cannot be executed below 101. per Ticket. Tickets warranted undrawn will sell from 22d inst. till the establishment of a higher rate at Ten Pounds sterling. A higher rate will follow this first rise in price very soon. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Communication from Bethnal-green respecting the Tithe. Question is too long for insertion. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. • cf . r l / 2 _ s 0,,4 4 • Wil e ; ; - fT .. (Lif nll+ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1836. The result of the trial which took place yesterday, in the Court of Common Pleas, will be hailed through out the country with feelings of unmixed delight. We venture to say, that there is not in the three kingdoms a heart of truly British mould that will not exult in the triumphant acquittal of the Noble Defendant, and the no less triumphant vindication of the innocence of that deeply-injured Lady, who has been for the last three months the object of such cruel, such unmanly persecution. Never was a case so lame—so utterly without foundation—brou g ht into a Court of justice ; and never, we will add, was a case brought there which reflected so much disgrace on those who advised and those who conducted it. What a contrast does the dignified conduct of Lord MELBOURNE present to the unprincipled meanness of his enemies? Does he instruct his counsel to descend to any of those tricks. and subterfuges which are intended to entrap the jury into 'a verdict ? Does he think it necessary to call even a single witness to rebut the charges which had been got up with so much labour, and at so dreadful a sacrifice against him ? No. Conscious of his own innocence—relying on the uprightness of his inten tions, and th-, undisguisedness of his actions, he chal lenges h . ;fi accusers io do their worst—he defits them to bri g forward a tittle of evidence worthy of an '',Cher refutation than that which it carries with it— that self-contradiction from which false testimony, for tunately for the cause of truth, -has not the power to save itself. Out of their own mouths he condemned his acccusers, and proved his own innocence. So deeply impressed were the jury with the demerits of the case—so clearly did they see into its real character —that the instant the Judge had summed up, without even quitting the jury -box, they pronounced a unani mous verdict of acquittal. If ever there was cause o triumph in the verdict of a jury, it was here ; for this was the victory of truth, virtue, and honour, over mo ral depravity, originating in and urged on by the most malignant political rancour. We do not envy the Tories their feelings on the issue of a trial which was to have resulted in the down fal of the MELBOURNE Administration. It is not to them merely the disappointment of a favourite political object—though that would be bad enough—but, in'ad dition to this, they have to bear the bitter. ,re flection, that to attain this object they have sacri ficed every thing that is usually held sacred among men. They have entered , into- a base cc nspracv to blast the character of the innocent by suborned evidence, and 1(1, working out this conspiracy, they have not.sertipled to expose the morals of the country to the shock which they must always sustain from exhibitions such as those yesterday thrust upon the public view by Sir W. For „TT. This alone was wanting to sink them as a party to the lowest depth of degradation. o n t h e part played by the Counsel for the e, ai wayi prosecu tion _hardly d are t rus t ourse l ves to I •underst oo a— an d b y men o f case, iss honour an.l good feeling always practised—that a Counsel shall slate nothing in his opening speech which he has not evidence to prove. If this be a nocess , ary rule iu ordinary cases, it is doubly so in those which involve LON Do_.\, Til is Mora .chaiacte'r Of. 1 ! \ ...th.LETT wantonly and wickedly :icpart. Instead of calling evidnnce to bear out the" Aaternent he made to the Jury, on a point which was of the most vital importance to his case., and to which we will not for decency's sake refer in a more particu lar manner, he did not even put a single question to a single witntsi respecting it. The Learned Counsel could not be ignorant that he had no such evidence to produce. What, then, could his motive have been in sendina forth to the world a statement so calculated to poison, in every way, the public mind ? Is there any excuse for such conduct ? We can see none. In like man he stated that he would prove the clandestine ab ;traction of the box of letters by Mrs. NouToN's bro ther ; vet he lid not atte.npt to prove this by evidence. Is this the boasted honour of the Bar ? The Middlesex Conservatives held their Anniver sary Festival yesterday at the English Opera House. There was a fair enough sprinkling of Lords, and some small Commoners present, but on the whole, the thing was a failure—at least, if we may judge by the speeches delivered, which, with scarcely one excep tion, were of the tamest—the most desponding—the most lachrymose character. Not the slightest spirit or energy was shown by. any one sneaker. Each vied with the other in insipidity. Lord STORMONT was tame and trashy from - the necessities of his nature, as was Lord WHARNCLIFFE from the desperation of his cause. As for that droll, LONDONDERRY, he was as dull as ditch -water, or which is saying pretty nearly the same thing - - as Saint ANDREW NEW. Heaven help the Conservatives ! They must be in a most distressing plight, when at a dinner-party consisting of seven hundred of the squad, the sole question for the consideration of an impartial journalist is, not who - made the brightest speech, but who made the dullest ; not who was the most cheer ful, but who was the most miserable. We ourselves saw one Noble Peer descend from his carriage at the doOr of the Opera House, and really the poor man looked as if he was going to a funeral, rather than to a festival. But possibly he anticipated a long speech from Lord STORMONT, and if so, this will at once account for his melancholy. We have observed that there were no goOd things said, though doubtless many were eaten, at this Con servative festival ; but we should have made an ex ception in favour of one or two remarks let drop by Parson MORTIMER, who, in replying to' the toast of " the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the clergy of the realm," took occasion to say that "he had preached a sermon lately before the Regius Professor of Cambridge, and could not help stating how happy he was that he was not preach ing before the Regius Professor at another University." We have no doubt that that other "Regius Professor" is equally " happy" in having been spared such an in fliction—for infliction it must have been, if the Rev. Gentleman's sermon was cast in the same dull, leaden mould ,as his speech. The parson went on to state that " he wished some more capable person than him self had responded to the health of the Archbishop— a Prelate worthy of all praise, who might at once be called their apostle and their martyr." This is capital ! Think of a ghostly martyr tortured to the tune of 15,0001.perannum! Thrice fortunate St. LAWRENCE, what was thy grid-iron compared to this ! We question much whether his Grace will relish this allusion to his martyrdom. It reads so like a quiz that he cannot but suspect its sincerity, and then what is to become of Mr. MORTIMER'S hopes of preferment? Really, the Reverend Gentleman should be cautious how he lays on his flatteries. To compliment in this extravagant • style, is like rouging with a trowel The Archbishop's health was promptly followed by the " health of the House of Lords"—a most fitting Tory toast, seeing that the Lordly constitution is just now in a condition to require all " the prayers of the clergy." But Lord STORMONT says' " No." The House of Lords, he tells us, was never in a sounder or more vigorous state than at the present moment. Then wherefore drink to its better " health ? " To toast the recovery of an institution which has never been an invalid—what is this but " To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, And throw fresh perfume on the violet?" Lord STORMONT further assures us that the Lords will do their duty. Well, and so will the people. They, too, have paramount duties to perform, and in persevering in the right, will take a lesson from their Lordships' perseverance in the wrong. We should not omit to mention that long before this Conservative festival broke up, it received the intelligence of Lord MELBOURNE'S triumphant acquittal by a British Jury. This must have been peculiarly acceptable to Tory ears, though we do not find that the Meeting burst into any very uproarious exultation in consequence. But this may have been owing to the intensity of its de light—for intense joy, like intense grief, is always proportionably quiet. To the same'cause, no doubt, may be attributed the silence of the Times this morn ning. Our Contemporary's warm, honest, English heart is too full for utterance. The whole of the Paris journals of Tuesday have been received, but they contain no domestic news of any interest. The Abbey SIEYE3 died in Paris on Monday last, having reached his 88th year. The part which this ecclesiastic took in the first Revolution is well known. He lived latterly unnoticed, and all but forgotten. The Dukes of ORLEANS and NEMOURS left Vienna on the 11th. The Emperor presented them with a pair of superb horses. We have journals from Spain of the 15th, but they contain no intelligence worth extracting. PARIS, JUNE 20.—1 t is said that Marshal Clausel will set out for Algiers on the 25th of this month. Several deputies, as we hear, intend to visit our African possessions in the interval between the two sessions. PARIS, JUNE 4.—A letter from Oran, brought to Algiers by the Fulton steamboat, contains the folowing intelli gence :—" It seems certain that the complaints of the French Government have been attended to at Tangiers, which will probably spare us the necessity of sending a squadron to that port. A letter from the French Consul at Tangiers has been read tcr the division, stating that the Emperor consents to send us about twenty prisoners taken by the Bedouins, some of whom have been slaves in the territory of Morocco ever since the fatal affair of La Maita." TouLotsr, JUNE 14.—A telegraphic dispatch received this morning, brings orders for the Nestor and Villa de lfarseille to be ready to sail at the shortest notice. The Nestor, however, having to change its bowsprit, cannot be ready immediately. The Vile de Marseille will put to sea in the first order. Some persons think that these vessels are going to the Levant, and that Admiral' Hugon has already sailed thither ; others believe that they are to continue conveying reinforcements to Africa. It is said that the Montebello is gone to Naples, to wait for the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, and bring 7JUNE 21. Messager, J une 2 them to Toulon. Detachments of the Chasseur s, a nd of a train of artil lery from 'Afric F a R , E h N a C V H e a k r ,u ri N ve D d s t_o p -d A 1. n. Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. 35c. 40c. Four per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents. 80f.:79.. 3;c. Bank Actions, 2,290 f. Bente de Naples, 1001. ITOc. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%1103. Spanish Actives, 43 4'2",c, 43%• Spanish Differes, 21 20 1 A, Spanish Passives, 13 1 ,4 3 ,0,4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%, Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., t.i34. EXCIIANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 40c.; money, 2 . 1 . 37Y i c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. ts.,c. —Coqrs Authenti2ue ileußFE, QUARTER TO Fourt.--Three per Cents. have been firm to-day. The price opened 80f. 45c., at which many purchases werc made. Spanish Active Stock opened at 43, and remains firm buyers at that price, and 431 sellers. LAST Paiems.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 55c. ; Three per Cents., 801. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per ceptf. 5p0,4411, —; Cortes, Coupons, —; ciwb_ PIKES OF IRISH STOCKS, I)U1ILI N, JUNE 2I . . _ . 3 per Cenr. Consols .... ......... 9074 Grand Canal Deb.. rpe: cent. - Ditto Reduced -' Ditto, 4 per cent - 3'4 per Cent. Stock 9Sg ) • Hibernian Bank - I )itto New, 153° 99% City of Dublin Steam Co. llO-34 3 .; rer Cent. Debentures 9l%' National Insurance Co - Bank Stock - i City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock. - i Ballast Ottice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock - : ye , cent - MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 xkmerica . 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 l':razil 0 0 °item. &Jersey 0 0 Ma!ta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthsgen OI 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend ... 0 1 Dublin... ..... .. 0 0 Jamaica I I'landers 0 0 Leeward Islands° 1 Waterford...—.o TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp Office Returns, that TIIE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point ofcirculation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will show : Sun Globe and Trave11er... Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette 13,000 URSDAY. JUNE 23, 1z74:, ------ hardy, —; Difteies, 151; New Loan, Activev. 431 ; Pas sives, 1:31 , • Ducats, 100 50 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, 80 1 ; 1021; Dutch, —f. —a. ; Ilaytiaus, —l. —c. ; Iliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differs, 201; Five per Cent. Pcrpe tufsles, —; loyal Loan, —, TILE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) efTY, TwELV.E O'CLOCK. We have New Brunswick Papers to the 22d of May. 01 the Crown Land department they state :—" We are informed by a gentleman from Fred rictowu, that new regulations with respect to Crown lands, and licenses to cut timber, were re ceived there by the Apiil mail, and will probably be published in the Royal Gazette. In future all sales of land and timber are to take place by auction monthly, and that no more than 30,000 acres of land are to be sold in any one month, and only in small parcels. O.i Wednesday mlrning the Delegates, ap pointed by the House of A , sembly to proceed to England, for the purpose of presenting the Grievance Address of the As sembly to his Majesty, embarked on board the ship Albion, of this port, for Liverpool, which vessel was immediately toned out of the harbour by a steamer." We have but few arrival this morning, and without any in telligence of consequence. The important trial of Viscount Melbourne sufficiently occu pies the general wtention. of the public, and the City Coffee , house loungers, who are eagerly perusing the newspapers. Consols opened at the closing price of yesterday, 94 for Ac count; Reduced, 91k ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 2 disci. par. ; Bank Stock, 2091 210. In the Foreign Market business very languid. Spanish Active, 43 s ; Passive, 131 a ; Deferred, 20a ; Portuguese, 81 ; Three per Cents., 531 ; Colombian, ; Mexican, 34 35 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 57i. HALF-PAST ONE. No further arrivals from any quarter. The topic of con versation in the City entirely relates to the trial of Lord Mel. bourne ; and in the Stock Exchange the chief occupation is reading the Journals. Consols may be quoted at 02i for the Account, and scarcely a bargain has been done the whole of the morning. Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 2 dis., par. ; Bank Stock, 210. The Foreign Market continues entirely inactive. Spanish Active Bonds, 43 to ; Passive, 131 ; Deferred, 201 ; Por tuguese, 811; Three per Cents., 53i ; Colombian, 311; Mexican, 34 35 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 571 The general opinion in the City is that the evidence on the part of Mr. Norton is of the lowest and weakest description, and tint the Jury could not do otherwise than find a verdict for the defendant. THREE O'CI.OOK. Consols for the Account, 92k. THE DUK E OF SUSSEX.—" The l'ollowing bulletin was issued yesterday :—" His Royal Highness continues to make very favourable progress. ( Signed) " H. HOLLAND. " THOS. COPELAND. " HENRY ALEXANDER. " Kensington Palace, Wednesday Morning, June 22, Nine O'CICA, ' A. M." COURT OF COMMON COUNClL.—Yesterday a Court was held for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting resolutions and a petition to Parliament for the emancipation of the Jews. The resolutions were agreed to unanimonsly, and a petition founded upon them was unani mously adopted. " MR. TOMKINS" IN SEARCH OF A WIFE. — On Wednesday, the following amusing notice was made pub lic through the agency of the town crier :—" This is to give notice, a gentleman of the name of Tomkins, who arrived at the Terrace Pier this morning, has missed his wife, who was to meet him on the High-street Pier, Gravesend. Whoever will inform the crier where Mrs. Tomkins lodges, shall receive five shillings reward."—Maidstone Gazette. The Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ire land, have appointed Adolphus William Young, Esq., of St. Swithin's-lane, City, a Commissioner for taking affidavits in that Court for the London district. _ _ We are informed upon respectable authority that the Sheriffs likely to be proposed to-morrow are Mr. Alderman Johnson, and Mr. Duke, the eminent coal factor. We think this augurs well for the peace and prosperity of the City. Mr. Alderman Johnson is said to have a Conservative tendency, but this is somewhat doubtful, and we know he is a gentleman of high respectability, as well as of kind and amiable manners. Mr. Duke is one of the first in his trade, a man of business habits, much approved in general society, and of thoroughly liberal principles. He will be proposed, we hear, by Mr. Travers, and seconded by Mr. Benjamin Wood. Rapid as the increase of buildings in about the me tropolis has been, it is quite out-done by similar operations in Manchester, which is said to contain 700 more streets than it did four years ago. The following is an extract of a letter received at Hastings last Friday :—" The ship Hercules, bound from Sydney to London, was struck off the Falkland Islands on the I Ith March by a tremendous wave, which carried away her poop, mizen-mast, and cleared the deck fore and aft, washing overboard Captain Daniels, the first and second mate, the doc tor, two passengers, and four seamen, all of whom perished. The Captain's friends reside at Hastings, where he was much respected. The vessel was taken into Rio Janeiro by the the remainder of the crew to undergo repairs." The Gazette of the Two Sicilies of the 28th ult., gives some long details of the earthquake that laid waste the district of Rossano, in Calabria Citerior, on the night of the 24th of April:—" The two communes of Rossano and Crosia suffered the most; scarce a single house remains standing; 192 individuals lost their lives by the disaster, and 240 were more or less badly wounded. The inhabitants of whole com munes, having at their head a magistrate and a surgeon, were seen coming to the aid of the sufferers, and some terrible scenes took place as the bodies of the dead were dug out from the ruins. Public beneficence was strongly excited by the event. According to some accounts, but which may have per haps been exaggerated, a meteor was seen along the shore of Calopezzati, like large burning beams of wood ; long and deep crevices tore the land in the country ; the sea retired 40 paces from the shore in one place, and overflowed another part to the same extent ; on the shore, volcanic substances were afterwards found, and fish, of a species entirely unknown to the fishermen of the country. The same shock was felt at Gi nosa, in the province of Otranto, and at Craco, in the province of Basilicata, where some edifices were overthrown." QUICKSILVER.—The cleaning process i 3 t, very simple, a piece of canvass being merely spread over a funnel, and the quicksilver being made to pass through this comes out perfectly pure. That intended for home consumption is then tied up in sheep-skins, while that for exportation is put in iron bottles, large enough to contain sixty-eight pounds. The fur nace is kept in operation only during the winter months, and then the vapour which escapes from it is a serious annoyance.— Mining Review. COVENT-GARDEN.—This theatre terminated a successful season season last evening, with the performance of Sheridan Knowles's play, The IT'Ve, and The Sexton of Cologne. At the conclusion of the play, Mr. Knowles was loudly called for, who came forward to acknowledge the com pliment, and, addressing the audience, congratulated them on the success of that house, and remarked that the drama was independent of any theatre—it existed in itself; and so long as there was a barn in which it could be personated, it would flourish. Mr. Knowles concluded his remarks with an emphatic " God bless you till we meet again." Mr. H. Wal lack then appeared, and thanked the audience for the support and patronage they had experienced in what he might term " a profitable season." He stated that Mr. Osbaldeston, en couraged by their favour, had entered into engagements with Mrs. Glover and Farren, and Macready, and that negotiations were pending for an engagement with Mr. Charles Kemblc, who, after the approaching season, intended to retire from the stage; and that Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. Sheridan Knowles, had promised assistance in dramatic authorship. The house was crowded to the ceiling ; it seemed as though the public were resolved to give Mr. Osbaldeston " a bumper at parting." The Thames Haven Railway Dock BM was read a third time in the House of Lords on Tuesday evening. We learn that the damage done by the late storms in the environs of Tournay are estimated at 400,000 florins. A few days since, two young men, being left in charge of a house on the lands of Glamacanty, near Tippe rary, unfortunately found a quantity of oxalic acid, which they mistook for salts, and, being determined to take a dose each, prepared it for that purpose ; the first that took it was imme diately seized with dreadful pains, and called out to the other not to touch it, as he was sure it was poison ; hut he, not re garding the warning, resolutely swallowed it off, and was a corpse iu the course of a few hours. The other is likely to recover. —L imericle Star. •---- --- REWARDS TO INVENTORS.—In modern times the gallows, or drop, the guillotine, and the maiden, have been the general instruments by which human beings have been de prived of their existence. In the history of these fatal instru ments there is a curious coincidence. The maiden, by which criminals were beheaded in Scotland, was introduced into that country by Earl Morton, and that Nobleman was the first who suffered by it. Monsieur Guillotine, who gave his name to an improvement of the maiden, died also by his own invention ; and Deacon Brodie, a man of good birth, who was hung at Edinburgh about 30 years ago, made the first experiment on the powers of the drop he had himself invented, and which is now in general use throughout Great Britain. Bath and Cheltenham Gazette. • THE NEW CONSTABULARY.—The Lord Lieu tenant has been pleased to appoint John Blake, Esq., of Sheilbagin house, County Wexford, to be paymaster under the New Constabulary Bill. He is brother of the Right Rev. Dr. Blake, the venerable Catholic Bishop of Dromore.— Dublin Freeman. RUSSIA AND SWEDEN.—A letter of the 10th inst. from Hamburgh contains the following :--" A private letter from Stockholm says that the Russian Ambassador, having received evasive answers from the Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs to a proposal for a political and commer cial treaty between the two countries, demanded an explana tion as to the naval armaments of Sweden. The Minister replied that they had become necessary on account of those by other European States, without excepting the Russian fleet in the Baltic. Far from admitting: this as a reason, the Ambassador asserted that the Russian armaments were occa sioned by those of Sweden. A warm discussion ensued, but in the end the Ambassador lowered his tone, though no con clusion was come to. M. Gausen, on attachee of the British Embassy at Stockholm, has just arrived with despatches, which are supposed to be of great importance ; as others were immediately sent off to London and Vienna."—French Paper. 1.-A.fiLiAIOUNTARY SUMMARY. The Loans did not meet yesterday. In the COMMONS' a short discussion, followed b 3 a diYision, arose on the subject of the Metropolitan Sus- The ttinioritt for the fttrtbcr consideration of the rep o rt wa3 79, the dllegttl Bribery at Pontefract, by Mr, Hardy, *a§ the tickt §Ubjezi., t.t9ductO• That Gentleman defended his conduct, but attnlttea the payment of " head-money." Viiid rounds, it way clear, had been expended by him. A petition *as pre sented from the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London against the Lords' "amendments" to the Irish Municipal Reform Bill. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, the Chancellor of the Exchequer's resolutions for assimilating the duties on East • and West India Sugar were agreed to. Ti C second read in; of the Parish Vestries Bill was negatived. Lord J, Russell opposed the Bill, on the ground that it would not harmonise with some of the provisions of the new Poor Law Amendment Act. It was supported as constitutional and consonant with the just principles of parochial repre sentation, by Messrs. Hume, Hawes, O'Connell, Dr. Dow ring, Major Beauclerk, and other Hon. Members. The House then went into Committee on the Bribery at Elec tions Bill. During the consideration of'clause 8, the result of the trial (Norton v. Melbourne) became known, and when the Attorney-General entered, the satisfaction of the House was warmly and unequivocally expressed by the cheers of Hon. Members. TOM CAMPBELL. • (From the Edinburgh Chronicle.) Thomas Campbell was born in Kilmartin, a parish in North Knapdale, Argyleshire, in the vicinity of Loch Awe, and about twelve miles north-west from the Crinan Canal. I made a pilgrimage thither a few years ago, and visited the hamlet where the poet was born. It is situated at the bot tom of a valley, and beautifully sheltered on either side by the birch ; the mountain ash, and the pine-tree ; the whole scenery is esteemed for wild and romantic beauty. The Gaelic language is spoken by the natives ; but the Eng lish, as well as the-Gaelic, is taught in the schools. Camp bell was removed to the College of Glasgow about his fifteenth year, where be commenced the cultivation of poetry. It was here he formed an intimacy with the Rev. Hamilton Paul, of Broughton, who was then also pursuing his studies at that University. There was a strong conge niality of tastes between them, both being addicted to what Burns calls the " sin of rhyme ;" but, while the one was merely making a pastime of the " divine art," it was ob served of the other, that lie was making it the business of life. When Campbell left Glasgow for Edinburgh, his friend Paul made this prophetic remark to him,—" Tho mas (said our excellent and reverend friend), I perceive, from the way that poetry is deepening upon you, that whatever other profession you attempt, it will be the one by which you will yet be distinguished. lam about to leave it for another ; be yours the laurel, the Kirk' be mine." It need not be told how soon this was verified. While upon the subject I may mention a few of his habits while in Edinburgh, previous to his public appearance as a poet. I had them from another of his early friends, Mr. Andrew Mercer, author of " The History of Dumfermline," and a volume of poems. The two met frequently at the house of Dr. Anderson, St. John-street, to whom the " Pleasures of Hope" was dedicated, a gentleman of great literary taste and critical acumen. I his house the " Pleasures of Hope" was first read in MS. ; and Mr. Mercer used to remark, that it was difficult to say whe ther the critic or poet was most fastidious about corrections and alterations. So careful was Campbell of giving the highest possible finish to his pieces, that one of his songs. was a twelvemonth under his hand before he submitted it to any of his friends. Campbell, like his great predeces sor, was fond of solitude— _ " The Muse nae Poct ever fand her, Till by himsel' he learn'd to wander." He was frequently observed sauntering heedlessly alone in some of the walks in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, and almost always humming a tune ; no doubt conning over those splendid lyrical odes, which shall live as long as " The meteor flag of England • Braves the battle and the breeze." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES, TUEaDd r. STEWARDS.—The Duke of Leeds, M. W. Ridley, Esq , and W.R. Ramsay, Esq., of Barnton. The Tyro Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p.p., for 2 yrs. old; colts, Bst. 41b ; fillies, Bst. T. Y. C. Three quarters of a mile. Duke of Cleveland's br. c. by Voltaire T. Lye 1 Col. Cradock's br. c. by Voltaire, out of Comedy 2 Mr. Gill's bl. c. the Doctor, by Dr. Syntax 3 Mr. Marley's b. f. The Hind, sister to the Stag 4 Four others drawn. Won easy. His Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas ; three yrs, 7st. 21b ; four, 9st. 21b ; five, lOst ; six and aged, lOst. 51b. Three miles. Mr. Powlett's Wentworth, 3 yrs . Cartwright Duke of Leeds's Zohrab,"s yrs 2 Mr. W. Hutchinson's Balmerino, 3 yrs ... Mr. Attwood's Lithuanian, 3 yrs 4 Eight others drawn. A capital race. The Selling Stake of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with 20/. added by the Town, for horses, &c. ' of all ages ; three yrs, 7st. ; four, B st. 31 b ; five, Bst. 101 b ; six and aged, 9st. ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The win ner to be sold for 150/., &c. The second to save his stake. Heats, one mile. Lord Eglinton';Wizard, by Ben Ledi, 3 yrs ...T. Lye 1 1 Mr. Nicholson's Lady Lowman, by Bachelor, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Armitage's Sister to Peter Simple, 3 yrs 3 0 Mr. Gray's h. c. by Waverley, 3 yrs 0 0 Mr. A. Watts's br. c. by. Fitzorville, 4 vrs Both heats well contested. CURRAGH JUNE MEETING, JuxE 20. The Convivial Stakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with 25 sovs. added. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Vaughan's b. f. by Foltaire, 3 yrs Davis 1 Lord Mulgrave's Conjuror, 4 yrs Mr. Osborne's Stiff, 5 yrs... 3 Six others started. The King's Plate of 100 gs., for horses, &c. ; four vrs, 7st. 101 b five, Bst. 101 b; six, and aged, 12st. Four miles Colonel Westenra's Freney, 6 yrs Lord Milltown's Jungle Adrnee, 4 yrs R. 2 Nine others started, but were not placed. Fifty sovs. given for two yrs old; colts, Bst. 41b; fillies, Bst. Ditch In. Air. Maher's Perdition Colonel Westenra's Bonti Bok 2 Mr. Watts's Spec Mr. Digby's Reichstadt Mr. Keegan's Mercury 5 Second Class of the Corinthiax Stakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with 25 added. Peel Course. Heats. If three start, second horse to save his stake. Mr. M'Donagh's Orlean, 3 yrs Owner I 1 Colonel Westenra's Hotspur, 3 yrs 2 0 • Lord Millt.own's Argirio, 4 yrs 0 2 Lord Milltown's Jungle Admee 3 dr Four others started. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 22.—Wind W. S. W., moderate.—Arrived from the River and proceeded the Demerara packet, --, for Jamaica ; Menafia, Allen, for Waterford ; and Ranger, Davis, for Belfast. Arrived from the River and remdin the William Gray, Gray, for Oporto ; Harriette, Medice, for Grenada ; Spanish packet, --, for New York; and Herald, Robinson, for Belfast. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 22.--Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Flamer, frum Antigua. Off port the Albion, from Sicily. FALMOUTII, JUNE 21.—Wind W. to S. W—Arrived the Jessie Ritchie, M`Lachlan, from Aux Cayes ; and Adriope, Dyer, from Sicily. BRISTOL, JUNE 22.—Arrived the Midas, Clark, kern Odessa. LlvErrpooL, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Morgiana, Threadgall, from Charelston ; Rapid, Woberton, from St. Petersburg ; Maria, Webb, from Dantzic ; and Phcoaix, Wagett, from Ros tock. Off port the Anne, Eliza, and Jane, from --; and George Canning, --, from Charleston. CLYDE, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Margaret, Clapperton ; and Clydesdale, Eddie, from Newfoundland. BELFAST, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Iris, Cuddy, and Triton, •Connel, from London. SUNDERL.: ND, JUNE 21.—The Arve, Phillips, from Bour dcaux, arrived at Bathurst on the 16th ult., fell in with a neat quantity of ice on the 9th, between St. Paul's and Bird Islands, but got through all well, with six sail in company ; reported that Bathurst Harbour was clear of ice, and that the Persian, of Sunderland, who had wintered there, would be a wreck. The Maria and Celia, Vesnie, from Vera Cruz to Cadiz, put into Charleston in distress, having been on shore on the coast of Florida, was repaired and put to sea on the 21st ult. The Messenger, Habb, caught fire at St. John's, New foundland, on the night of the Ist instant, and after burning a considerable time, was scuttled. The Fame, from Greenock to Aux Cayes, was on shore on the La Folle Recf, near the latter port, on the 9th ult., and it was expected would be wrecked—the crew, part of the cargo, and 900 sovereigns saved. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS.—There is some sternly powerful writing in the story of " Love and Duty," the last in these elegantly written volumes. The in cidents arc of a more romantic cast, and result in a happier termination than that of the " Country Vicarage." The cha racters of Therese and the priest Bernard, are in many re spects novel, and present a sweet picture of a very delightful character. Guibert, a rich parvenu, is finely contrasted with the old French Marquis, accompanied as it is by an artist like revival of the manners and prejudices which prevailed be fore the revolution. This very talented w riter excels through out the work in exquisite finish of fascination, and nice discri mination of character. We venture to presume that it will fully sustain the reputation of the former del o ig f ht p fu r l it s l e c r e ies VIENNA, JUNE 13.—The family Met ternich was plunged into profound, affliction yesterday by the death of the youngest branch, the Princess !Vary. It is sup posed that this melancholy event will delay, at least, if it does not entirely prevent, the plan of the Prince to pay a visit to his son-in-law. . DEVIZES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stu—Our Town Council, remembering with gratitude the assistance. of the Irish Liberals, when the English Municipal Reform Bill was under discussion, and desirous that their brethren and. fellow-subjects in Ireland s hould be treated as men capable and worthy of being entrusted with the management of their own Corporate affairs, at a Council hell'yesterday, voted, by a majority of 13 to 3, a n address the House of Lords, praying them in t he most :s7 resfictqfttl langu47, to pass the very moderate measure of Irish Municipal Reform, just approved Commons ha ve approved of by a large majority. One of the three Councillors who thus w: !led to brand the Irish fellows unworthy of British priaeges, 'nd as idiots inco:npctent to local government, anxious to humor taliz3 his name as an opponent of equal rights, claimed to have his protest recorded, in order that the Lords might know that there was one man in Devizes, daring enough to them on in their course of dangerous folly and injustice ; and that the Irish people might know who has insulted them in the Town Council of Devizes ; nor will he be disappointed of his fame This gentleman finding that his wrathful ravings only excited the smile of pity from his fellow-Councillors, an nounced that a counter-petition would be got up in the town. This counter-petition has accordingly been hawked through the town, and obtained the signatures of the Tories, the ex-members of the Corporation, and their creatures, and will no doubt be vaunted in the House of Lords, by Lord Lyndhurst, or some equally veracious Peer, as the addres# of the Town, versus the address of the Council. This paltry manoeuvre, worthy of the heart and intellect of the party it emanates from, will fail of its object ; for it is well known, and it was made a charge against them by this very party, that the Town Council of Devizes were elected, not only because the burgesses thought them the most efficient men, but also because their political sentiments harmonized with the opinions of the burgesses, and upon no subject is there greater unity of feeling than on this question of Municipal Reform ; the address of the Council is therefore in effect, and is so considered here, as the address of the town, minus the small minority in the Council, and the faction in the town, whose Council petition, signed but by a few burgesses, will be appreciated accordingly. The counter-petition, originating . as it does from de funct and would-be corporators, is an amusing specimen of confession of past sins, and is rich in Tory argument, &e• It prays the Lords not to give corporative powers and privileges to the Irish, because they worked ill in Devizes! The confession is a true one, but instead of being an argu ment against, is an argument for, popularly-elected Corpo rations. The Devizes Corporation were self-elected and irresponsible, and therefore worked ill—a strange reason why a body elected by, and irresponsible to the burgesses should work ill also ! So much for Tory wisdom and truth in Devizes! June 21, 1836. AN OBSERVER. MR. D. W. HARVEY AND HIS CO STITUENTS. Yesterday evening a meeting of electors and inhabitants of the borough of Southwark was held in Lieutenant Law. son's Riding Academy, Bruns-wick-street, Blackfriars-road , for the purpose of hearing Mr. D. W. Harvey's justification of his conduct in not voting with Ministers when the House of Commons divided on the second reading of the Irish Tithe Bill, on the 3d instant. The riding circus was nearly filled with respectable persons, but the proportion of electors was not large. About a quarter after seven Mr- Harvey and his friends appeared in the gallery, and Mr. Anderson, of St. George's parish, being called to the Chair, letters were read from the Secretary of the Southwark Re form Association, and the parish of Christchurfth , calling upon the Hon. Member to explain ; in compliance with which requisitions the meeting was convened. Mr. HARVEY then came forward and was received with cheers, mingled with considerable disapprobation. He went at great length into a statement of his opinions on the Irish Tithe Bill and tithes in general, and stated that in not voting with Ministers he had acted in conformity with the senti ments that had two years before gained him the honour of being chosen representative of Southwark , namely, that tithes ought to be altogether abolished. His notions on the law Church Establishment, relieving Bishops from temporalities in the House of Lords, and the Pension List, were and should be still the same. While he thus persevered in consistency, other gentlemen who had got itno Parliament on the strength of promisees to carry organic changes did nothing, unless indeed to put notices of motions on the books at the end of the session for p 1 for annual Parliaments, vote by ballot, abolition of the Peers, and paying the King his wages every Saturday night, like another industrious workman.—(Cheers and laughter.) But on the interference of Cabinet Ministers they postponed their measures ad infinitum, lest they should endanger the Cabinet, as if, indeed, the disper sion of the Whigs could be any thing but a blessing to this country.—(Cheers and laughter.) He (Mr. Harvey) cared as little about the Lords as the Lords did about him ; but he thought it idle in the Whigs to talk of reforming the Peers, while they, by retaining the 501. and 101. fran chise, left the selection of 304 Members of Parliament still in the hands of the Tories. He did not vote the night before for or against the Chancellor of the Exc he q uers motion for the reduction of the duty on newspapers, be cause he thought that the press would be more shackled under the new system than the old.—(Hear.) During 25 years no man in the House of Commons had sacrifice in the popular cause more of prospect and of fortu ne than he ; yet while he respected the opinions of his constituents, all he asked was the free exercise of his own judgme° t ' and if they would not allow him that they might move a new writ for the borough of Southwark to-morrow.--- (Cheers.) With respect to his rupture with O'Connell he begged to say one word. no 1e most grateful to the Hon. and Learned Mew ber for Kilkenny for the trouble had taken the committee which reported on his (Mr. Harvey s) case ; but he could not forgive that gentleman for s a y ing that he differed from him from motives of personal Ma% nity. He (Mr. Harvey), much as he had suffere d, tv°ll never try to supply his private wants by public subscriptio.n. Sooner than so degrade himself he would take a broom ° his hand, and, with a board at his breast, inscribed' ` , " Daniel Whittle Harvey, formerly Member of ParlianiV,, for Colchester, and late for the borough of Southwark' sweep the crossings at Westminster Hall for the othe!: Members of the House of Commons.—(Loud c heers and hisses, which lasted several minutes.) Mr. PARR, of Blackfriars'-road, moved resolutions oaf thanks, approbation and confidence in the Hon. and Learn e j , Gentleman, which were seconded in a most laugha ble spe€7 by Mr. Good, poulterer, of Hatfield - street , an d after son' ° disorder, agreed to by a majority. The uproarious but very good - humoured meetingsePa rated about nine o'clock. The weather during the month of May is said t° have been very bad throughout the whole of Turkey, an d ow at S:nyrna on the 13th of May there eras a considerable ADVERTISEMENT ). The NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES' The price in gold cases, with accurately tin:,thed vertical 0 movements ..... Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, 9 9 with silver dial ............................................. 47, T. COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith and jeweller, Cornhill, London. from, all A at NT7,,oetyGoufinSceacsoenathh.aNnvdarSrialivejdW. Watches may be selected N. - B I TII On the 21st inst., at Beckett, the Viscountess Barrington, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, the Lady G eor g e Paulett of a son. On the 20th inst.., in York-street , the lady of W. Brown, Bs+ , of a daughter MARRIED. On the 21st inst., g Bc3rnpton, John C. Miller, 8.A., of 1 ::.. i 7 coin College, Oxford, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of J. • ( 1- wards, Esq., late of Winchester. • On the 20th inst., at St. George's, li,inovcr-square, George Marryatt, Esq., son of the late J. Alarryatt, Esq. of IV i rnblol2,n House, to Georgian Charlotte, youngest daughter of the Rbt'• 4* Selwyn, Prebendary of Gloucester. On the 15th inst., at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, L;;?nel de Roths child, Esq., eldest son of Rothschild, Esq., t. Frank de Rothschild, daughter of Baron Charles de Rothschild, of _________.--- Charlotte ort-on-thc- ainc. DIED. last, age d 18, At Sydney, New South Wales , on the 7th Januaryf the S Anne, daughter of the lion. James Dowling, Judge oupremo Court; who was thus bereaved , in little more than twelve months, of his wife and two daughters. On the 20th inst., at Hooton Hall , Cheshire, aged 75, Lady ga Castle, g erston, relict of Sir C. Haggerston,l3art., of Haggerston e, Northumberland. of On the 20th inst., in Harley of Charles Dolby, E s q" Brizes, near Brentwood, Essex. t' he late On the 12th inst., at Plymouth , John Gordon, Esq., 0. t island of Dominica. On the 18th inst., in York-terrace, Regent's-park, a ged 55, As' Bishop, Esq. f arc On the 17th inst., aged 81, Mrs. Coster, o 31hwood, near Southampton. B On the 18th inst., in the R o y al Crescent, righton, aged 66 . Mrs ' Charlotte Warren. On the 18th inst., Mrs. B rou nlic, relict of A. Brounlie, E s q ./ Sh ° ep li ar t d h , e many years Vice-Consul at Madeira. 1:14s Esq., i l n a s t t e . , o a f t Kcrsbr Dorchesterook . , t prrea7 Bagaeydsl3, aot,efri. henry Ed uard On tie: 18th ' inst., in Bla.(.lsfriars'-road, aged 94, Mrs. Rebecca Towns. -...--.. l'll3. rft'-"—"—"••—""2-- London : PriPrintedandPublished b --- Y 31 URD 0 NG, of 112, Strand, at The ,Ftin Ofhee, No. 112, Strand, 0 U in the cowl 1 of Middlesex, ,